http://www.2017jordansforsale.com/<a href="http://www.airjordans2017.com/">Air Jordans 2017</a> in the ‘Bulls’ colorway. A little sneaker history places this colorway on Michael Jordan’s feet during the 1997-98 NBA Season, until he retired them in favor of the Black/White (aka All-Star Games) and the Black/Red for the Playoffs. Later came the low-top PEs and of course the Air Jordan XIV.Remember when we promised you that the Air Jordan V ‘Grape’ was coming back in 2013? The good news is that the first photos have arrived, the bad news is that the wait looks to be about four months (the release should come in April). The Air Jordan V ‘Grape’ 2013 retro looks to keep things pretty close to the last go-round, right down to the green Jumpman hit on the back end (Sorry folks, no ‘Nike Air’ here)for a pair you’ve left in your closet.The <a href="http://www.cheapjordansretro.com/">Cheap Air Jordan Shoes</a> is widely considered among the top performing Jays on-court, and here’s another look at the upcoming retro that would have matched the Eastern Conference’s All Star uniforms, had the NBA not opted for an MLB-style look in 1998. Forever known for their Flint Grey suede sections, the Flint AJXIIIs were the earliest example of Nike using ballistic nylon. On this pair, reflective 3M threads are woven into an otherwise blue nylon ‘dimple’ panel, a look that’s repeated on the Bred XIIIs. That the nickname ‘Sugar Ray’ was reappropriated for him and often seen on his earlier Jordan Brand player exclusives was always a perfect fit for Ray Allen, a man whose stroke is so sweet that the milestone commemorated by the above pictured pair was only a matter of time and good health. Nobody works harder than the Boston Celtics’ shooting guard and it’ll be a long time before someone comes along to break the mark he set this February in the Air Jordan XIII PE.<a href="http://www.2017jordansforsale.com/">2017 Jordans For Sale</a> Price Guide 2013 sorta calls back to days when other popular collectibles like basketball trading cards and comic books had dedicated price guides in Beckett Basketball and Wizard that we enthusiastically read through front to back just to keep tabs on our personal collections and those on our “wanted” lists, and sneaker collectors can attest to the fact that sometimes the simple act of ownership gets the blood flowing like no other. And let’s face it – we’re not playing basketball with our Star ’84 Jordan XRCs in our socks and we’re not fighting evil-doers at night with copies of original Spider Man issues in our back pockets, so “collecting” Air Jordans and other sneakers and keeping them in pristine shape shouldn’t be treated with disdain because hey – someone could be fiendishly hunting .